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M-Estimation (Estimating Equations)
2012In Chapter 1 we made the distinction between the parts of a fully specified statistical model. The primary part is the part that is most important for answering the underlying scientific questions. The secondary part consists of all the remaining details of the model.
Denni D Boos, L A Stefanski
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Model Selection in Estimating Equations
Biometrics, 2001Summary.Model selection is a necessary step in many practical regression analyses. But for methods based on estimating equations, such as the quasi‐likelihood and generalized estimating equation (GEE) approaches, there seem to be few well‐studied model selection techniques.
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Generalized Estimating Equation
2017The generalized estimating equation (GEE) uses a quasi-likelihood approach for analyzing data with correlated outcomes. This is an extension of GLM and uses quasi-likelihood method for cluster or repeated outcomes. If observations on outcome variable are repeated, it is likely that the observations are correlated.
M. Ataharul Islam, Rafiqul I. Chowdhury
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Generalized Estimating Equations
Journal of the American Statistical Association, 2004(2004). Generalized Estimating Equations. Journal of the American Statistical Association: Vol. 99, No. 465, pp. 297-298.
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Journal of the American Statistical Association, 1998
Abstract Estimating equations have found wide popularity recently in parametric problems, yielding consistent estimators with asymptotically valid inferences obtained via the sandwich formula. Motivated by a problem in nutritional epidemiology, we use estimating equations to derive nonparametric estimators of a “parameter” depending on a predictor. The
Raymond J. Carroll +2 more
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Abstract Estimating equations have found wide popularity recently in parametric problems, yielding consistent estimators with asymptotically valid inferences obtained via the sandwich formula. Motivated by a problem in nutritional epidemiology, we use estimating equations to derive nonparametric estimators of a “parameter” depending on a predictor. The
Raymond J. Carroll +2 more
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Sequential Estimation through Estimating Equations
1994Using the approach to estimation through estimating equations, the information inequalities for regular sequential estimating plans are given and an optimum property of regular maximum likelihood sequential plans is shown in a general model for stochastic processes. The optimum sequential estimating functions are obtained in the nuisance parameter case
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Multiparametric estimating equations
Annals of the Institute of Statistical Mathematics, 1982Let {p(x, θ): θ∈Θ} be a family of densities where θ=(θ1,θ2), being θ1 ∈ Θ1 ak-dimensional parameter of interest, θ2 ∈ Θ2 a nuisance parameter and Θ=Θ1×Θ2. To estimate θ1, vector estimating equations g(x,θ1)=(g1(x,θ1),...,gk(x,θ1))=0 are considered. The standardized form of g(x,θ1) is defined as gs=(Eθ(∂g/∂θ′1))−1g. Then, within the classG 1 of unbiased
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Generalised Estimation Equations
2009In this chapter, we analyse three data sets; California birds, owls, and deer. In the first data set, the response variable is the number of birds measured repeatedly over time at two-weekly intervals at the same locations. In the owl data set (Chapter 5), the response variable is the number of calls made by all offspring in the absence of the parent ...
Alain F. Zuur +4 more
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Akaike's Information Criterion in Generalized Estimating Equations
Biometrics, 2001W. Pan
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